Let's make sure we're using the same terminology here. When you use
the term "released", do you mean that the clutch pedal IS being depressed?
(thus disengaging the clutch)
This would effectively be the same as the car being in neutral.
Travelling to slow in a high gear, so clutch in and lower the gear.
Is your clutch bad or wearing out ?
it sounds like ur clutch went out in it.
The kick-stand switch or clutch lever switch have failed.
A problem in the fuel line could cause it to stall. On a stick shift, letting off the clutch too soon would cause the vehicle to stall.
Technically, it never touches the flywheel - the clutch disc does. You can stop the flywheel (stall-out the engine) by engaging the clutch in gear with the brakes firmly applied.
rapid release of the cluth pedal. When stationary can cause a car to stall. When on the move can restart an engine, as in bump starting.
vehicle is still in gear, step on clutch
The clutch is master and or slave cylinder are bad
Sounds like a bad clutch or pressure plate
sounds like t.c.c solenoid.[torque converter clutch solenoid]
With an automatic transmission there are clutches that operate automatically according to hydraulic pressure. In a manual transmission you have to use the clutch which is the middle pedal of the pedal assembly. What you do is hold in the clutch and slip in into first gear, then while giving it a little gas slowly let out the clutch. This will engage first gear and you are moving slowly. When the engine speed has gotten high enough to shift into the 2nd gear you do the same thing. Let off the gas. Push in the clutch. Shift into the next higher gear 2 and let out the clutch. You don't have to let it out slowly as you did in first gear. In first gear you do this so the engine won't stall. In the next gears 2-5 you push in the clutch, change to the next higher gear and let the clutch out.